Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1922 — Page 2

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiihad Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, 106 North Sad St. ’Phone 61. Entered at the Postoffice a. Decatur, Indiana, an eecond class matter. Subecriptioa Rates Single copies , 3 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier 15.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by inui1...,...... SI.OO Six Months, by mall *1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg.. New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. Harold F. McCormick, millionaire Chicago citizen who recently gained much notoriety by a gland operation. \has married the famous French singer, Aladame Ganna Walska whose real name is Smith. His daughter, Mathilde, is on her way to Switzerland to make love with Max Oser, the liveryman. It's a lot of cheap high life that proves too much money is usually a curse. I According to General Smith it is! costing the state of Indiana $3,000 a “The Cigar with a Conscience” I The W n : I T E S T A VI There is Invincible something about Actual Size this cig;Jr 10c Straight you’ll like Don’t Forget <i • Our Opera Size 5c Rut—Worth More “Home Made—for Home Trade” For Sale at All Dealers

We Sell Good Merchandise and Service Plus Make my South End Bargain Store your buying headquarters lor Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fem Is, Cunl'eclions, robnccos. Cigars and Sundries. Ice Cream 45c a quart. Soft drinks of all kinds. Fresh baked goods everv da\. I Good Home Cooked Meals 35 Cents Board by day or week Furnished Rooms Yours For Service El) J. MILLER’S South End Restaurant Open Evenings We’re Home AU the Time to Serve You : r /. *■:« .: v ■'. - vr, r -osss

day to mine coal. Unless we produce I more than two or three cars a week . It is going to be a rather expensive means of getting it ami by the time we have mined the thousands of cars necessary to prevent disaster next winter, the cost will pile up so high It will become alarming for of courue all the other costs of production must be added to this, which is cost of the mlliia only. « " ■■ A bunch of senators and congress-, men sailed today for Europe to at- ! tend an international peace conference. Perhaps they cun get some where over there and any way it’s worth the trial for they certainly haven't done anything worth mentioning here. And until some kind of a world wide peace together with a plan for reestablishing financial exchange and a market Is worked out, there will bo no real industrial improvements. If the law makers take their trip seriously rather than a pleasure trip, it may be alright but judging from past efforts is a further waste of time and money. The people will have to be shown before they believe the sincerity of these peace seekers. Tlie following sentiment, sim re and coming from the heart of oue of I Phil Summers best friends is given i for your consideration and thought: I “Yeserday in this paper appeared die i obituary notice of Felix Summers. ■ For more than a decade this man was a very familiar figure In this city. His passing has caused sincere sorrow. Year after year, out in all kinds of weather, faithfully and industrially Felix Summers with his one horse dray lived his life of service, a cheery, smiling, kindly soul, lending every day a “helping hand" a “will ing hand," a pleasant word and a happy word for everybody, never over 1 charging but rather undercharging. Felix Summers will be missed. Such a character is worth while. It is to speculate how far the genuine cheer- ; ful salutations and service of this man, day after day so consistently | given, benefitted this community. Felix Summers occupied in the eyes of the world no exalted station but | his influence for good was widely felt and now that he is gone he shall not be easily forgotten nor his example of simple kindliness go unheeded." LARGE NUMBER OF HENS CULLED — I . (Continued from page one) Preble Township, Wednesday fore noon, August 23. Forenoon meetings will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and afternoon meetsing at 1:30. INDIANA'S HALL OF FAME HOOSIERS IN WHO'S WHO I Crawfordsville contributed four imen and two women. Isaac C. Elston because he fought in the Civil War starting as a private iand being promoted to the rank of colonel, later establishing the First p.X'ational Bank of Tenn.., . mid other institutions and then the Elston National Bank here. Lawrence IL Gipson because ho is >an educator holding membership in national education associations. William T. Gott, because he was president of the U. S. examining board of surgeons. Caroline B. Krout and Mary IL Krout, because they were author ;> George Lewis Mackintosh because he is; president of Wabash college.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922

"CORT ' TONIGHT OH r ■ I *]?■ J -I TONIGHT —ALSO—“HORSE SENSE” . A Two Reel Universal Comedy Featuring HARRY SWEET Matinee every day at 2:00 o'clock. Evening at 6:00. ADMISSION MATINEE—IO and 20 cents EVENING—IO and 25 cents ~LEfSGECOHATE Let’s decorate the oldtown on Yeoman Day. Is your name on this list? If not call Yeoman Headquarters, phone 441 and yournaiue will be added to tht list of those who will decorate their homes or business houses. Let’s see how large a li t we can get. Everyone should decorate in th Yeoman c010r.,, lied and Green for Indiana Yeoman Day, Tuesday, August 22nd. W. A. Kleppcr, Fred Linn, A. .1. Smith, W. P. Schrock, Ed. L. Carroll. Thos. Durkin, Elberson Serice Sta tion, Decatur Service Station, Dr. Mangold, F. M. Sehirineyer, J. S. Heller, Dr. Fred Patterson, C. J. Lutz, Yager Brothers, F. E. France, I). M. Hensley, Harting and Berber, Tceple and Peterson, J. C. Patterson, Dr. J. M. Miller, Earl Adams, Fred Fulienkamp, People; Loan ami Trust W. A. Lower. Matt Kirsch, J. T. Meyers, First National Bank. Elzey Shoe Store, Q. L. Vance, Decatur Democrat Co., E. X. Elunger, C. J. Voglewede, 1 Dan Berry. a. R. Holtbouse, Dr. Roy Archbold Dan M. Niblick, E. F Gm Callow and Kohne, Holthouse Schulte and Co., Old Adams Co. Bank, Waring Glove «’<».. Porter am’ l eavers, White Mountain Dairy Co., Cloverleaf Cream Station. Kitson and Ruckmaii, Everett ami Hite Whole sale Groceries, Mrs. Ix?na Fry, 11. Knapp and Son:;, Winner Shoe Store, F. McConnell and Sou, Confer Ice Co. C. A. Weber, Murray Hotel, H. A. Col chin, iiolttiou.-ie Garage, Gay Zwick and Myers. Niblick and Co., Boston Store, Holthouse Drug Co., The American §tore, Smith Yager and Falk, 11. C. Keller, U. Doiningcr, Owen Davfti, Enterprise Drug Co., Morris 5 ami 10c, Chas. Voglewedo, F. V. Mills. Carl Pumphrey, H. P. Schmitt, E. I). Englers Co., Vance and Linn, Schaler Hdw. Co., United Cigar store, Eats Restaurant, Anker Cigar store, Baughhian 5 and 10c store, r* ’ Shoe Store, Joseph and Lang Crystal theatre Mecca theatre, Charles Brock, Bnrdge, Fred Mnt schlor, Decatur Fpiit Co., Star Grocery, Miller Bakery,' John Colchin, C. .1, Hyland, Lee Hardware, C. J. Green Meat Market, M. J. Mylott. M. F. Worthman. Decatur Dry Cleaners, County Agent L. M. Busche.

f DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR % Saturday W. R. C. stand, court house lawn. A farewell party was given yesterday afternoon by Harriett Myers fol Miss .Marl lilt, Sellemeyer who will leave next weejt for her new home in Los Angeles. California. ’I hose Upesent were, Misses Helen Haubold, P-,.ty Erwin, Harriett Wallace, Helen Kirsch, Mary Katherine Alwine, Katherine Kauffman, Margaret Fry singer, Josephine Jaberg, Mary Catherine Schug, Virginia Hite and Martha Sellemeyer. ♦ A farewell party was given last nigh by Miss olois Lewton for Miss Margaret Bell Atz who will leave in a few' days for her home at Goshen, Indiana. A delicious two-course lunch was served. Those present were, Margaret Bell Atz, Mary Macklin, Betty 'Erwin, Florence Magley, Leah Colter, Margaret Jane Hoffman, Helen Christen. Mary Catherine Alwine of Shelby, Ohio, and Rutli Mae Coverdale ot Nashville, Tetrn. Miss Atz was presented will a beautiful bar. pin. + Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reppert will entertain with a dinner at Ft. Wayne tonight for Mr. and Mrs. J O. Sellemeyer and daughter, Martha, who are leaving nqxt week for Los Angeles. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite entertained at dinner last night for Mr. and Mrs. .1. O. Sellemeyer and daughter Martha. .• — MINERS EXPECT ORDERS TO GO BACK TO MINES (Continued from page one) remained today as an obstacle to peace. Farrington will hold out for a separate agreement between miners and operators of his state. A second bar to settlement is the question of arbitration. Both sides are willing to have miners return to their jobs at the old wage scale but miners are unwilling to accept a stipulation vailing for arbitration of their differences next year. e NO LET-UP IN SPREADING OF RAIL STRIKE (Continued from page one) proposals and named a committee te submit it to the president. Railroad labor chiefs meeting in Washington seemed uleterihined to reject the president’s proposal. Bulletin Chicago, Aug. 12—Kail paralysis threatened today. Walkouts of the “big four” brotherhoods in various parts of the country were spreading. Scores of trains were cancelled throughout the west and middlewest. Wisconsin and California were the storm centers. Traffic on the Santa Fe in California. New Mexico and Arizona was practically at a standstill. Switchmen on Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, at Milwaukee, were reported ordered to walkout at 11 a. m. today. Union leaders declared efforts would be made to tie up every union terminal in Wisconsin before night. - , * H. E. Baxter of near the Ohio state line was a business visitor in this city today. COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache Everett, Washington. — " For several years! have had trouble with the lowest

part of my back and my hips and’mj' legs would ache with that tired ache. I could hardly stand on my feet at times. ) was always able to do my work although I did not fqpl good. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and having heard several praise it f decided to

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try it. I feel first-rate at the present time. It has done wonders for me and I keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are sick and ailing.”—Mrs. J. M. Sibbert, 4032 High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to play for that matter, is next to impossible if yog are suffering from some form of female trouble, ft may cause your back or your legs to ache, it may make yon nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not feel good. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains, aches and “no good ” feeling’, disappear. It nas done this for many, many women; why not give it a fair trial— now.

a.—" ' " I I Just One More Instance— I Read Thisr “^7S# ; ' I I 4MU 'mH A/** tr yftTOi* «DIDH'T BELIEVE IN UWMlfc 'j i BANKS; FORTUNE GONE. . ' (By United Firm.) " Start em ioun„ TAVERA, YVIs., July 26.—The savings, of half a century—s4o,non—. S i,.,v« von that were gone today because the Hari- ■ What assurance have vnIIR gan family did not believe In banks. X YOUR funds are >*afe in Wilt Three masked bandits hold up » hnm _, ... and slugged Miss Ellen Harlgan at T) i uuu,v - N h er j on ely farm home and ransacked ~ ’■ . riiock i the house until they found the S4O,- u B Whv not carry a savings ot <n« 0(J0 ln gni(s )n the trunk. , ■ in- account with us? Our vaults are Tho family-has offered a reward prLof against burglary. \ 018 return of the tre «- \ I X < MEETING_CALLED OFF • I I ■ 4% ' J r I on raving accounts. j I Know the “Old Adams Service Old Adams County Bank I The Friendly Bank New liank Bu,Wl «g

BEG YOUR PARDON ’ In yesterday’s issue of the Daily Democrat it was stated that James Elberson. who underwent an operation for acute appendicitis at the Magley hospital, was manager of the Standard Oil, filling station. This was a mistake as Mr. Elberson operates a ! filling station under the name of the I Elberson Filling Station. Mr. Elber- i son is recovering from the operation rapidly and expected to be up within a short time. i -

House Piping Rules The gas pipes in a house are the property of the , owner, and in a measure, beyond our control. However, we have specifications which, if followed, will insure piping of a character to take can of all your gas needs. If your gas pipes are too small, we shall tell you how this can be reinedled. We stand always ready to remove obstructions in pipes or appliances free of charge. Please notify us if such conditions exist. 9 —" »■— I u|S| Make Your |L 1 Kitchen Modern Übat out of date range J j| wFH “ H ,: d anlequated method ■f H of heating water—should » >• ■ H g> v <’ place to appliances of • ;! I ■ modern design, with new I ■ | I ideas for cleanliness, con(i M % veniencc and economy, » * Pul a Cabinet Gas Range in your kitchen and see how it will add to the hoqlib comforl ...... < .. ..11, ...mron amt contentment of the whole family. Term payments. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. the gas co. Telephone 75. 105 N. 3rd St - 9 v . k

NIAGARA FALLS 15 DAY EXCURSION 15 COOL, COMFORTABLE, PLEASING. EDUCATIONAL. ' SI3.IO—ROUND TRIP—SI3.IO FINAL EXCURSION AUGUST 22 Call Local Agent for reservation at Toledo, on SEEAND BEE and for complete information or address J. A. GREENLAND. G. P. A. Fort Wayne, Indiana INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION ■ " - —,